I-4-INSURANCE SERVICES helps individuals, families and business owners achieve peace of mind by protecting them with a host of Life, Health, Disability (payroll protection) Insurance products along with Fixed and Index Annuity products all through nationally recognized “A” rated or better insurance carriers.

I-4-INSURANCE SERVICES provides a “quick personal” response to your quote request via phone, email or face to face meeting as well as providing you with 24/7 internet access where you can obtain an “instant” on-line proposals.

The service is FREE, the quote isFREE, but not having life insurance could be extremelyCOSTLY for those you love.

I-4-INSURANCE SERVICESgivesyouimmediate access to talk with a trained professional who understands your concerns, and can help pinpoint the degree of insurance protection you need, someone you can trust and who is willing to take time to work with you to provide access to protection that is affordable andwithin budget.

I-4-INSURANCE SERVICESpromises you courteous professional “hassle free” service with absolutely

no cost or obligation ever.

Having a local agent/broker is key with internet options and opens the door to service that cannot be found by searching the internet alone for insurance.

National

US Small Business Association: Office of the Inspector General409 3rd St, SWWashington, DC 20416(800) 827-5722external website

Follow the steps below for checking on a business before you buy or contact the organizations listed on the left. Click here to learn more about how this industry is regulated.

1. Don’t pick a firm "out of a hat."
Finding a company on Google or Amazon is convenient. But it’s the equivalent of picking a name out of a hat. Better approach: Ask family, friends, and colleagues for referrals.

3. Look for companies that follow "best practices."
Try to deal with companies that believe in doing business the right way. Narrow your search to those belonging to professional business associations that promote best-practice standards.

4. Tap the "wisdom of the crowd."
Understand that companies sometimes "game" review sites by giving incentives to their customers to write positive reviews or by having employees write them. Bottom line: treat reviews as an important "data point," but not the only measure by which to evaluate a company.

5. Inspect the work.
If you’re happy with what you’ve seen and heard, ask to see evidence of their work.

6. Put the firm under a microscope.
If you have any further doubts about the company—or if the purchase is very large—check with state consumer protection agencies or consider purchasing a background check on the business owners and/or principals.